The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-17 00:00:00

PA R ENTA ICY PA PERS. SUR6EONS. ail BILL for - REGULATING the PRAC.TIcE of SURGERY ► throilzthotit the uslre.6 KINGDOM of GREAT BRI- T4IN and IRELAND. Whereas ignorant and incapable persons are cot restrained by law from practising Surgery ; whereby the health of great numbers of persons mach injured, and the lives of m a ny destroyed ; Miy it rcti please your Majesty, That it rte ay h e enacted ; and be it enacted by the King's , Most‘.lf,xcellent Majesty.,' by and ev'itlr, the advice and consent Of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, anal Commons, in .thisrpresent Parliament assem bled, and by the authority qf the same, That from fond after it shall not ..be lawful for any person to practice Surgery, for lucre or pro 'fit, unless he shall have been personally examined,. as, to his qualification and fitness thereto,• by the 'Royal College of Surgeons in London, or by the Royal College of Surgeons - iu Edinburgh, or by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, or by any other College of Surgeons which may here after 'be:legally incorporared_ in any part of the Unit e d Kin g dom ; and unless he shall have been admitted a Member of tha'College before which such examination .shall have been made, and ihercupon shall leave received a diploma or testi- Inonial of his .knowle,lge asad abili.y to prac:ise Surgery, and' of Iris admission under the seal of : such College ; for ‘vhielt diploma or testimonial 'not ut.,,e th an the 'usual fee shall be demanded and' received. And he it further enacted. That every person 'who shall have been so exaniined, and shall have recci%erl such dip;onta Or teitititoniAl -under the seed of any one of the said Royal Colleges, or of any other College of Surgeons ,which way here after be incorporated as aforesaid, shall be entitled and shall have tije right to .practise Surgery, in •auy and every part of hie - Majesty's dominions, 'any law or citstom - to the . contrary noiwithstand- • Provided 'always .an d- beit further enacted, That 'all and every person or . p'e'rstans whO's!:all have 'been Only examined by One of 414 said 'Royal Col ' leges, Oe hy - any'other - Collegeof Surgeons which 'may he'reaftee he • incorporated as ,afOresaid o 'and • shall have threopoti obtained: tt 'testimonial! Of •qualificat itun ass - a principal Surgeon in his"Majes- TV's•Army or Navy, and who "dial' have - aetnally :served in that capacity, shall •be• - entiticd to prac 'rise Sorgety in•anit and every part of his Majesty's dratuinions: • « And, whereas:- by a certain Statute of the Par tliament of Ireland,.paised in-the thirty-sixth year. ' of the reign of his present Majesty, ioritided, " An 'Act for the tortherßegolation of Public In - fit ovaries car Ilospitals," it is enacted, That from ' 'and after the passing of that Aci;no person should he apable being efeetetfaSorgerin tn'a Connty - I,,firta ary or 'Hospital, • who sh'unid not previously have obtained letters testimiiiiial of his qualifica tion under rlic , ce.al of the !loyal College of Sur geons I t.lreland ; -and - that no other qualification nr examination shoirld'he meet-Wiry to snake any •pet son csti)Abre of lieiug r-leeted/Surg - eon to such Infit mary or Hosdial: And whereas, by_a certain -other Act, passed in the fifty-fourth year of his .present.-Majesty, intitttled, "An Act to amend. • several Acts. for erecting or establishing Public Infirmaries-or Hospitals in Ireland, so far av re -. lqtes to the' Surgeons or Apothecaries of such' In • firtnariesnr Hospitals," it is provided„ that- letters the C ,, llege of Surgeons in Ireland, shall . he laid before the Grand Juries in -the said Act mentioned,,previous to the requiring! or mak ing any presentment of any sum of money to a Surgeon of - arty Infirmary or Hospital by such Grand Juries : And whereas it is jest and expe dient, that the pro Visions of the said Acts should be extended to the Membervof the Royal Colleges of Surgeons in London and Edinburgh, and to any at' er College. of Surgeons .which, may hereafter be—incorporated as aforesaid ; Be it therefore enacted, !Plat the Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in Londoni•and of the Royal College • of Surgeons is Edinburgh, and of any other Col , lege of Surgeons which may hereafter he incor porated aforesaid, shall be eligible to all the offices and appointments mentioned-in the first recited Act, and. shall be entitled to all benefits and ailvantages giien and intended by tht second recited Act, on the production of the diplomas or testimonial's under the seal of their respective Col , leges; in the same manger as the Members Of-the ltayal College of Surgeon's in Ireland have been since the passing of the said recited Acts. And whereas snrgical knowledge is freqmently reqoired hi-the practice of Midwifery, and it is expedient rhat Male persons so practising should be qualified to render surgical aid :.be it there , fore enacted, That - from and after it shall not he lawful, for any male person to practice • Midwifery ; unless' he shall have obtained a di ploma, or testimonial as aforesaid of hii know - ledge and. ability to • practice Surgery, 'under the seal of !mei:of : the Said Royal Colleges, or of any other Collegeof Surgeons et - hidla-may hereafter be incorporated as aforesaid or .unless he shall have obtained' as , aforesaid a testimohial of gulatifica, Lion as..7a principal Surgeon ;Mlle Army - or Navy, - turd - shall have actual servelrin that capacity ; or unless he shall have obtained the degree r.f Doctor or Bachelor of Medicine front the University in the United Kingdom.- Provided alwayb and be it. further enacted, That nothing in this Act contained shall be deem ed or takor to Film! to any - person "resident .in Great Blitnia-nrlreland, and actually practising Surgery,or.Midwifery at the time of the • but that every , such-person may continue to.practice gery or Midwifery respectively, so far as such SM... person-lawfully • might have done if this Act had not been passed. , .• • Provided always, and be it ftirther -enacted, That nothing its. this Act contained shall extend or he -construed to extend.to lessen; prejudice or -defeat:lac in-anywise to interfere with any.of the Rights,. Authorities, Privileges or immunities, .beretoforel conferred ripon,, vested in, 'or legally exercise:lf -arid enjoyed by , any of the. Universities in !he'll:lilted Kingdoth,:or by any Of the Colleges, of Thysicians in tha•'•United---Kitagdana,or upon, in or lay the Faculty of Physicians .and Surgeons of Glasgow, or by the "Master, Wardens, and SO- eiety of the Art and sfystery of Apothecaries o the City 'of London 1" but that the' Members o said Universities, and of„the said Colleges of Phy• sicians; and of the said raculty'of Girsgow, a 11( of the said z . .iociety of Apothecaries rezptcrively, shalt have and enjoy an such Rights, Authorities Privileges, and humanities,' in ay WI, ample, ton beneficial-a manner, to all intents and purposes : as they might have done hO'ore the• and it ease the same had never heel) passed. MURDER. OF MARY EXAMINATION OF THE MURDEREV. BOW-STREET. ----' YeS t erda y William I/aitek, charged with the murder of Mary •Minting, in Union-street, Middlesex-hospital, on. Saturday night list, and who. was apprehended at the Jeru salem chapel, in Lisle -street, Leicester-square, on Sunday-evening, underwent a public 'examination before Sir KATHANIEL CONANT. ' The interest excited by, this melancholy affair is extremely great. The front. of 'tile office . was crowded to excess. On being questioned by Sir. .I'slathaniel Conant, he said, that was horn . _ in I.ierkslrire, was *- stocking -weaver by trade, andXerved hiS appren ticeship in Lambeth. His fatherwas a coachman. At present, . : he said, ft llOwed no business. The following witnesses' Were. examined • Rebecca Clarke depose4,:that. she lodges ;24 ,Union-street; Middlesex-hospital.. ,The deceased, M:try,Minang, and her father livot. iti the same jo.i l se. : About eight •Wclock on Saturday evening, witness was going out upon an'errind,' arid's - Aw the pi isoner - near the door. He .spoke: to liet , and said-tie wanted to speak toMary, 'meaning Mary - Minting. Witness returned to the house, and fetched the deceased front tip stairs. Tht± prisoner spoke to her in a low tone of voice, as he stood on the threshhnld of the dOor. Witness did not hear what the prisoner said, but she heard the deceased saV, " It is of no use ; 1 directed the leiter for - Mr. !hitch, and not for' Mrs. Ilaitch." She then returned into the 1-lous - e, and went up stairs aklittle way, but catne doWn immediately with her sister and.tritnesi; and again went to the door. The prisoner was still there ; and ofi seeing them all together, he said, - ", What do you all do here ?" Witness said notating, but went up stairs, .and the sister of the deceased crossed the street on an errand, leaving the deteased and the prisoner alone, and close together in the passage. Witness had just got up to-the garret door, when she heard 'the noise of stamping, and a .noisel.fte some one falling. Witness did not-g o down again ; she was prevented by her mother. . Elizabeth Minting, sister of the, deceased de posed that she was at hoMe on Saturday night, and heard - the last •witness tell; her sister iliac the prisoner - wanted her: trVitness went dots ii shortly .afterwards, and saw- the. prisoner in. the passage with the deceased. She left them together, and went out. On her return :she'sisw - her sister tering. in ber.blood in the passage. ; The Prisoner was gone... The -heath* .theliecoased Was nearly seeered from ' tier body„ Off the passage - . swat'n . witit blood‘ The deceaSid was incapable,. Of-speaking. There were, several. persons in the passage. Elizabeth. Montague deposed to the same effect. Streeling deposed-, that on Saturday even ing, about . .8 o'clock, she was standing at the door of an - opposite house to that in which the murder was committed:. was a narrow street; she beard a noise. qr T scuffle in, the passage, and inuriediately saw a Man rush out lie shut, the dour after him, but did not latch it. She Went over directly, and ,bearing more noise in the passage, she went in, and Saw the deceased; the' man walked quickly away, .Ikat run ; she did . _ . not -see his , face.. Wirness saw ,the mother of the deceased in tbeitasiage„ and heard her cry " My child, my .Jicnes Streeling, a boy about 13, deposed to .the same effect. The other witnesses, being re-examined, said they did not see a second.coat with the prisoner. John Wiltshire was in his house at No. 12, King -street, Drury-lane,.pu Saturday night.; his wife was present. The prisoner, whom he had known before, came iu about seven o'clock, and asked 'them, as usual, how they were.? . Wit ness's wife spoke to him of his two wives, and said there was a warrant out against. him from St.' Giles's parish '(the first wife ..had _applied for re lief) ; upon, which he said, that be had that about him that should be the deatb of the first man or officer that laid hold of hint, and he offered to bet witness's wife a shilling that he Would produce but she would not bet. Witness's wife talked to him about his wives,. and he said, "-- the Wives ; l'll.soon get rid of both the old and the new.'' The last words be said going out of the door was, "Dim't:you be surprised if you:hear of my saiaring,tite same fate as the unhappy wretches on Tuesday morn ing," (meaning the persons w.h.o were t 9 .7 be executed). . The last witness's wife was then.. examsinecl.— She corroborated the testimony of he4 t l,tushand, and added, that when the. prisoner talked of be ing hanged, he said he told her to,_ buy hint a. silken cord instead of a hempen one ;, she said she..would. Mary Smith, who lodges with,the last witness, ,confirmed their testimony,,and stated that the pri , /loner had with Wm a top brown cuat and a short fustian jacier.. Henry Adkins, the officer, deposed, that lie re. ceivedinformation _that the prisoner was at. Jeru, saleut Chapel, Lisle -street, Leicester-fields.. Yes,- ,terday evening he went and apprehended hiM after the service : in taking him to the watch house, 1) , -; said to him, " [low Could you do such a fi r ed The prisoner said, ." NVhat decd.?" Witness said, " That's best known to yourself," The prisoner then said,- ""I went to do a-Aced, but whether 1 did it or not I cannot tell." Wit, ness then asked him whether the clothes he then had on were the same in which,he did the murder, and he said ", yes." Witness next asked him. 'Nt.!lratt instrument he had used, and whether it, was knife he said " no:" and ,on .being asked if it was a. razor he made no answer, -but subse quently, after some hesitation, said he haa,thrdwni the instrument into the Thames. Thistnotnin-g c , he asked the 'witn es s . if he had been td Union street, and had seen Minting (weaning the de- I ceased), adding . " eno'r thing, I dire say she most be dreadfully mangled." Sir NATHANIEL CONANT now addresseti the pri soner, and directed him to attend while the evi dence was read over to - him, intimating at the same time, if he bad anyquestion to put, his wish should be attended to. the prisoner asked Mrs. Streeling whether she could swear to his person; but she answered as she did , bifore, that she could not. The prisoner put no other . question:. If not insane, he - is wretch without common feeling; his-flamer was so utterly. indifrereut. 4 surgeon was them coiled, who proved that he had seen the deceased. The train artery was se -- partite(' as %%Naas the windpipe. This .was the cause of death. -• Th e ►witnesses were then bound over to'appear at the Sessigns against.the prisoner. Henry Adkins, Who had been to the prisoner's lOdgingtr,' and had brought from thence some Clothes, now asked him it he would have them de livered to himself, or.. taken bitek to the Otce they were found. lie said he wished to put them on, and they were handed to him. On be ing searched, One halt of The Observer newspaper was found next his skin,. in wlt.ict► was an account of the murder, and a description of his person . ; it appeared to. have been torn from the shutters cif fhb office.—He Was roily committed tor trial. .. -It appears that the priso ne r iiact,been writing 't, the, tlece:tsil to procure him money;' to which ap plication the following aiipter was sent by„the deceased : ", Dear hare just tirpe to inform youlhat Mrs. is frotu home, and I ad, sorry Id say, - was vibe not, I an confident it is.not in her poWer any tore than mine, to assist vou in any degree whatever. s - ":Voleed; %Vahan ' . I a m stirprised. you cap expect we can, for•to •tell • you the troth, we want assistance ourselves, more is the pity. lam Happy to hear you hare got a situatiOn„and, I - sash 'you all 'the success ire *Orid. From - your" ere' •t M. M. • To Mr. Ilaitch, No. 19, Tottenhamitlace, .Tottenhun- • couitypad, at'Mr. Preddy's, Fel). 1818." The prisoner was chained at both 'legs, an, haiukolfed. At three o'clnek be was remove( trout the Office, and •put into a hackney coach, accompanied by a number of officers in the coach, on the-box, and behind. Had it not been: for this strong guard, the crowd which then•filled the street, 'and were waiting to see him. conte out, would probably have vented their rage b) a violent attack upon his person... They assailed him with histtPet, groans, .hoWlings, and various .noises of disgust, and great numbers ran after the coach: MILI FARY PROMOTIONS, Tretr-Offiple,,Feb. 13, 1818. Ist Regiment of Dragoon-Onatds—Captain Charles Randall, from 'the 22.1 Light Deagoons,.to be Captain of a Troop, vice Dawson, who exchanges. Ensign Donald Campbell, from the Royal•Scett, tio , -he• Cornet; vice Williainion, who exchanges. • 3d Ditto—Breret 'Ma* George Tito Brice to be lajor, rice Chapman,- deceit - sec!. Limn; - Sentleger Hill - to be Captain of a .Troup,•,vice Brice. - sth Ditto!—Assistant,Surgeon John FOster, from the Staff Corps , Of - Cayalry, to be Aksi§tant-Surgeon, vice M`Grigor,, appointed to the 22d Light Dragoons.. • • 9th tysitght Pennefat her, Gent. to he Cornet, by purehaSe, vice Lieut. Henry Crotty, who retires from the • Service, receiving the value Of a cornetcy only. Ist .Regiment of•Dragoons---James fixating, Gent. to be Cor net, vice Polleine, deceased. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons.Lieeten"ant T. 'D. Bur rowes to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Walker, promoted ,in,the 59th Foot. Cornet John Elliott to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bun - owes. En sign J. B. Spooner,' from the halt-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice J. Elliott.. 15th Ditto—George William Mangles, "Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Studd, promoted. 17th Ditto—Ensign William Marriott, from the 37th Foot, to he Cornet, by purchase, vice James Patch, who retires. 19th Ditto—Brevet Major Edward Geils to.be Major, by pnr chase, rice Andes-sew, who retires. Lieut. William F. Arnold to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Geilt. 'Cornet Henry Georges to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arnold. 2.2 d Ditto—Breret Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. George Lionel DawSon, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be tain'of a Troop; vice . Randall, who exchanges. Assistant- Surgeon Duncan M'Grigor, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Reilly, whose appointment is nut to take place. Coldstreatii Regiment of f i ned Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Powys to be Lieutenant and Captain, Nice Prince, deceased. John BlenLinsopp Coulson, Gent. - to he Ensign and Lieu tenant, vice Powis. Captain Alexander Wedderharn to be Adjutant, vice Prince, deceased. • Ist Regiment of Foot, Lient. Charles Hendrick to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Smyth, who retires. Lieut. James Vey -Nutt Fletcher, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Arthur MlChire, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Cornet Jannis Williamson, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign,- vice Campbell, who exchanges. 3d Ditto—Lieutenant George Whichcote; from thend Foot. to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, rice CaMpbell, who retires... 9th Ditto—Captain Robert F,. Broughton, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain; vice William Perceval, who exchanges. nth Ditto —Liellt. J 41.116 Cl i fielly: from the "half-payuf the Regiment, to be Lieutenant; vice - Patrick - O'Connor, who 'exchanges, receiving the difference. 15th Ditto—Ensign James Brett, from the half-pay of the 2d GarriSon Battalion, to be Ensign, vice John Lawrence Mac donne'', who exchanges. • . 18th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Senior," from the 98th`Foot) to lie - Lieutenant, vice Anderson, whnexchanges. 19th Ditto--Ensign George Dennison to . beLienteriant, Vice Hallilay, deceased. Sec - tint!, Lieutenaiit John Nlotfatti from the half-pay of the 4th Ceylon 'Regiment, to be Eti= sign,. vice Dennison. • 22d Ditto—Ensign the Hon. George Thomas Keppel, from half-pay of the lath Foot, to b e E ns i gn , - rice Walter, ap pointed to the 46th Regiment. 31st Ditto—t aptain William H. Glover, from the half-pay of the 6th West India Regitnent, tai be Captain of a Coin - pony, vice Patrick Cruice, who exchanges, rec e i v in g the difference. Lieutenant Loftus Nunn, (rum the half-pay (if the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice He nr y H annan Young, who exchanges, receiving thedifference. 32d Ditto—Captain John Brydges Leonard, from the half- • pay of the 87th Foot, to be Captain, vice George Barr, who exchanges, receiving the difference. . B7th Ditto—Lieutenant James Banburg -Hamilton, from the half-pay of the sth Foot,„to be Litaenant, vice Sylranus Jones, who exchanges, receiving the difference.' Ensign Isaac Moses, tube Lieutenant, vice Chalmers, deceased, . John Taylor, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Moies. 38th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Van& leur, from the half-pay of the-18th Light Dragoons, to be Lientenant, vice Tho mas Greening Twigg, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. 41st Ditto—Lieutenant Harris Hailes to be Captain, by pur chase, vice" Bowen, who retires. Ensign Chinks- Harrison tcr be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hailes. Nicholas Evans Smith, Gent. to -be Ensign, by purchase, vice Harrison. 46th Ditto—Ensign Charles Walter, froth the 22d Foot, to be - Ensign, vice Bullivant, who resigns. 52d Ditto -Ensign James Frere May to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whichcote, promoted to the ad Foot. The Hon. Richard Walter Chetwynd to be. Ensign, by pur cease, 'vire May. 67tk Ditto *Ensign and Adjutant Thomas Deaman, howl half-pay of the Regiment, to he Adjutant and Ensign, vice James Leslie, who exchanges. • 59th Ditto—Serjeiint Maj or M ac k F ran tilin to be` Quarter- Master, vice Moorhead, deceased. .61st Ditto--Lieutenant Samuel Falkiner to be Captain of a '''''Cohirihy; vice Kenny, deceased. Ensign Edward Waldron to be Lieutenant, vice Falkiner. Edward Grieve, Gent. to br Eoigno liCt Waltit'oll. • 6-3 d Ditta--Ensign William - Richard Meacock IsP " 0 ,.„. ' must, without purchase, vice Davey, who exchank - e'mes' bert French, Gea. to be Ensign,. by purchase, 'ri ce cock. of 64th Ditto—Ensign Henry Anson Nutt,' from the ba - no ad r the 52d Foot, t o be Ensign, vice Daniel Tuppe r, changes, receiving the mfference.• , foot - 67th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel J o hn Frederick Po i. " f i e re the half-pay of th e sth W est I n di a R eg i me nt, to- ` - e r . tenant-. Colonel, vice Hi] P• • Davison, w b° mil changes. ' • 68tli Ditto—Ensign George N ason , f rom the half - P a Y °f thg 7lst Foot,. to be, Ensign, vice Sir John Montag° . 154149). tart. who exchanges. pN 79d Ditto - -Lieutenatitßobert . Power to be Captain, ITP l to chase, vice Comic. promoted. Ensign Lambert Covi o Ice Lieut e nant, by purchase, rice Power. 'Anthony Di:` 83t1 Ge Ditto—nt. to bLiee liosign, by purchase, vice Cowell- 1 ,„ of titenaat John W. Sumnterfield. of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Willi"' :°ww. bend, who exchanges, - receiving the differcncC. Mo e ' Nth Ditto—Ensign Henry Stuart to be Lieutenant, vice 04 ton, deceased. Second Lieutenant Robert half-pay of the -ad Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign' Sttu.rt. a Ca r 87th Ditto—Lieut e na n t J o h n F en t on to b e C a ptain 0f c sjsa puny, without p urc h ase , v i ce B rowne, promo ted. 'r d 'i r ics John G. Baylee to be Lieutenant, without purchase, Fenton. ; pf 914 Ditto—Ensign George Maclean, frinn tho lt llll- ' It° teheciagi74i,'Fs.oot, to be Ensign, vi c e A rc hib a ld McLea n ' x y 9-2 d Ditto — Ensign Francis Reynolds, from the bath e O s the Bth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Joseph Robert. ° -;l.2c '' who ezehanges. • i a f-P 3l 96th Ditto•- , -= Townshend, from the olte of the Regiment, to be Ensign., vice William LinCh/e.rt if exchanges. - 97th Ditto—Lieutenant William Keen, from the half-paifer, the Regiment, to be .Lieutenant, vice •Mattliew Sankey,who exchas. 4 . ISO 96th Ditto w — e William Anderson, from tu e Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vke Senior, who exclirao..oA 4o t 1034 Ditto—Lieutena n t Charles Blanhenbevg to he of, a COmpany, by pi n c ha se , e k J e oynt i who retire's' rtN v ice sign Georg Walsh to be Lieutenant, by purchase' - Blanketiberg, promote • Ritleßrigade—Lienteriant d. Janies Drury, front the, - , 8 John of efie sad Font, t o b e First Lieut;•n ' ant, vice Whollechanges. • fro ° 4th West India Regimeot—Lieutenant blues Johnstig;'',. . the halt-pay the 49th k'ion, to be Lieutenant, %.`c lnap t o the Royal -York•Rangers. the ROyat York Range' , —Lieutenant James itneltanany , i r(l. J o be est India Iltginient, to be Lieut e nant, v c i e ot' Dologne - , Who retires upo n 'th e h a lt- pa y o f the 99t h it Ensign Edward Hli avtr. to e.Lientenant, vire P"r'''Tire deceastil Ensign flndsoib, Ceiit. to be Ensign' Havers. • the HOtiPITAL STAFF—Staff Surgeon John - Williams ' 'f f° ," - , O 4 half-pay. to be Sur geon ,t o th e F orces ; aiee. , ceased; Hospital-Assistant William Grier- rr'" tbc • pay, to be H u spit a l-Assistant to the. Forces, vice P4' .M . `Nlation, whit exchanges. 1/6 BREVET—Ca ptain James Trare . i's, of the Ri fl e t Alajor in the Army. -• Tt o " le,Y. 11:lestottaisIntrk—The Christian name of Ensign . 7 ) .11 0 the 68th Foot, is Charles." only, and not !Whoa ChaC e .. atated in the GAZettre of the 9st Jaituary, . LONDON MA R.K E fS. PRICE. OF BREA 0! THIS WEER.' b et The highest price of the best Wkeaten Bread tbrottg fio the Metropolis "ii stated' Ii: , ti l e Bakers t o b e is. , ` 211 ; ~as Qum teen Loaf,—Sorne Fakers sell, the Quarters Loa' ". One penny to two-pence ilower. lb. 011. • ' .- lb.oi.' • Peck Loaf to igh '.. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to Weigh 4, 3 w Half ditto.. ditto .... -ii 11 Half Quarters ditto •• 9 -....,"' • 'SEEDS. , Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English 70s 84s to 95s • . - . ... White ditto 74s lOos to 130 s. - ~. Rye• Grass . • • . ' 20s 45s to —s per qr. bush' Turnip, White . Red and Green,... l6s od to ios od White Mustard Seed 6s Os to 10s Od Brown ditto (ksrrtsvay Seeds (new) - Cinque Foitt l6€ Od to ISs Od per cl r• Coriander do. . Trefoil ''' lB€ 2Ss to 505 per " rt- Ringruss , . A Cadary (new) ..... 1 . —s 455 to 60sour- - . Ditto (01d).... • . 70s —s to SOs Linseed 0;1 Cake at the Mill, —1....... 5. to 15 1 . Os. Re r 046' . • sand—Rape Cake 81. Os. to ..-1. Os. per ton. • ;' Tam, Bs. to 14s. per bust4el. ---,---^. Corn-Inspector's Retnrn Wheat per 1. 19i. Os, to 281. 10s. N. Wheat pert. —1 Os to —I es Barley, perqr. 29s Od to 52s Od ' • Rye, —s: Od. :DGE. I.—Thursday, Feb. i . e?. L . 4 .. Oats 24s Od to 3°'.oi Beaus 465 - O d to 554 ad Pease is 46s Od to . to —=%s Od. _....---"" PItICE IF HOPS. New Bags. Bent til Os to 261 IO Sussex 221 lOs to 251 lOs New P o ckets• , Kent 251 1 6 5 to 38 , Sussex —I 251 14;1s to 2 11 FAlex ..•.. 21;1 05 to 41 is -2 S I Farnliani„.2gl t: ' N.F.;IVGATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. Beef • 3s Cd to 4s 011-1 Veal ' '4sOd to _ 64 _ SI 'Mutton 3$ ad to 4s ad 1 Pork 4s Situ a/ ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Feb. 14• Hay 3l Ss Od to 51 15s Oti—.7-slyerage, 41 r , Shaw Od to 21 17s O t i--A vtT age, -. 6 (Aura " • 41.. Os Od to 51 Ids Od--Average, 4 ' " WHITE . ..CHAPEL' HAY - MARKET. • Ofi Hay 3 , A 41 12s Oil to 51 14s 041- 7 —Averagep 5 . , 3 „0. New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os 04—Average 01 41-kt • Straw 2l 8s CA --: to 21 12s Oti—-Average, 1 I 1 811 Clover el • 0s Od to 71 'Os o,l—Averagr, 6' RICE . ?P I Butts, P OF LE AT HER to 5616 s tack ' pcx.....2i id to ao Ditto, 56 to 661133 tack 241 t'' " A I S." II , " , iresing Hides l6O t o ofil Ville Coach Hides 1 . Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cuttip; '7d ,t 0,.. g ot Ditto... ... 46 to 501bs • 10 t" ;,40 4 Calf.Skias.. 30 to 40lbs rid t° , 50 4 Ditto 5O to 7016 25d T A , igio Ditto 7O to BQlt,►s o4tl 0 - 4 Small Seals (Greenlaud) • 2i ,d to A' Large ditto.. . per &leen yes PI ili l Tanned Horse Hides' 140 to ~I 4 ypaaisn Horse Hides - , , lEd to % RAW I SIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 431 Ordinary 2 5 od to if. Market Calf rack .. a Enx. Horse Os ad to P 4. 24 841 to :Is 011 44.1 to 2s 641 SHEEP Po ...... 108(1 to !tad Downs ss ocl to 7s 0(1 SKINS. SI) ea rli ags Os Od to 03 A Lambs • Os Od to Os I."' PRICE OF ,RAW FAT, 1 -disstated by the Tall. Melters. St. James's Market .. 4s Nhitechapet Market 4s B id •r StOne of 8117.—Ft b. !: 4 • 4 stated by the Butehergi 'St. James's Marl:et .. 45 ‘Vhitechapet Murket 4s 96 4 Clare Market Cs a Neivgate Market O s , Ave,rage 43 81t....„e; Average DIED. t uer• of On Tuesday, at an advanced age, Mrs. Whitta. be Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, whose loss will long, pe felt by. her neighbours and friends, as will her nlegn °r.) respected by a numerous family of children and co miectio" i 7 i , On Monday morning last., at her 'bongo in New N° rf ° , e or street, the Right Hon, the Lady Mary .Ker, in the 7.2 d ?d of her age, third sister of his Grace the late John, Du i '. Roxburgh, Groom uf the Stole.to his present Majesty; _ bet ! ) , On the 15th, at' her house in Russ e il-pl a c e , 'widow of the late.W. Riggs, Esq. in her 63d year. On the 22d ult. at West Ham, Mr. William Squire, 3 0 : - Master in his Majesty's Royal Navy, aged 52. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Cr IV. A' Ormond-street, Queen square; and• published by S UN SCRIPPS, of -No.' 7, South.tlolton-street. at TH,,E Aerg , Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, vr"" Letters ) &c. (pust-paid) must lae addressed. 1 , 01 ~. -`~ 1. / / c%ez 41tict ^ A 1 1. " 44 04'4 4k , h. '1 ~,,,~ s t) l / 4 , 111 4 1